I guess it was the way Bubba used the quotations, it was confusing. It appears that he was quoting me and I had nothing to do with the post he used. Instead of clarying he brushed off my question.

Marmaduke wrote:Instead of clarying he brushed off my question.

Relax man. I did not intend to brush you off. I had 2 year old trying eat cat food right when was starting to type and employed an economy of language. If you refer back to the confusing quote, you will note that I corrected my mistake, which was to accidentally include you in Sean's quote.

LOL, What flavor of cat food? No worries.

Marmaduke wrote:I guess it was the way Bubba used the quotations, it was confusing. It appears that he was quoting me and I had nothing to do with the post he used. Instead of clarying he brushed off my question.

He's busy making awesome pages like I should be and probably thought it was most responsible to just fix the mistake and move on.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzXcNgCr0nk[/youtube]


Any other state park closure stories to share out there, positive, or negative?

Yeah, I got one. Why can't my hippie friends "chill out" inside State Parks anymore ... like they used to back in the SIXTIES ?

Recent news on the status of Castle Rock, Coe, and other state parks that were slated for closure:
http://www.mercurynews.com/california/ci_19498370

According to this article efforts are under way to reopen Castle Crags State Park. The article mentions that 9 out of the 70 closure list parks have had enough effort made on their behalf to remain open. It seems that the success stories I keep reading about near the South Bay have been the exception rather than the rule up to this point.

http://www.redding.com/news/2011/dec/16/groups-discuss-keeping-castle-crags-open/

The Sonoma Ecological Center is on the move to re-open Sugarloaf
http://www.sonomaecologycenter.org/

70 state parks slated for closure. I heard recently some have been saved by various means.

http://heathhenfilms.com/thefirst70.html

http://mag70.calparks.org/